5 . .-

i ...

».

. ' gt

....,q,_ _,Y

' Prince Edward Theatre. 3. 'I and

to ll men eai-tli's care

' For Infants and Children

‘ By order,

I-’=S

5lf_Il District of King’S County,

BASE TWO Z

.- 5.

.i _ ~.,.-

'Siverware ‘ I

° .Ford The Bride

fllverplate that make 'Lydianrinkliamnm

exquisite wedding gifts in l a variety of forms. 5

G,n. 'rAvLoa .

levveler Optician Englavei '

'"0/II';§§“\ll\\\

TIME. TABIE .

York Point Furry ' .-.»~ York Pt. Leave Pownal wharf

`-m\a\la\

-.. L); T. -». :- HPF? 'BBE

»~

Ulflb*

'UBI EEE

except Sat ..30 p.m.

Sundays

ii. 'uve .n.i.

*T*

U-ES 'z:l'c'U EEE

r;»

. . m.

D. Murchison, Manager.

‘I-"6-293141

‘ inane or 1»:vE.\"rs

TODAY. City Magistrates Court. 9 a. m

- +5 p. m.

BIRTHS -

LEARD.- At Fortune Cove. on June if h. 1917, to G. R. and Mrs. Leard, . -on.

' llllllll

€LWALLOW-McNElL.- At the l_'nit- el Baptist Parsonage. Biontagiie. .I-ily 2nd. by Rev. F. A. Hubley. r.,-hraim Swallow. of G+'-orgetown.[ #_ ‘ Rose McNeil. of East Point., l

. , ' .

f-'3==_~-rv " ‘ ,

` IN MEMORIAM.

ln loving memory of .lohn`A. Mac-

Swain. died at New Haven. July 2nd. 1915 aged 23.

We have missed you so, thro` the

' lonely year. -

Thilt has slowly passed, since you

lei; us dear; `

--f-ur fair ycung face, with its - gladsome smile

8 and toil is forever gone.

Fw' ‘->'ur'presence, dear.. I lqt 3 vmoryfs shrine ls forever clear; .:. .-'boi shadows pall or clouds arise E'-all dreamof the Home beyond the . skies; 1. fair bright home. where no grief _ can come 'i e shall 'meet you there and as years

roll on

~~.'~ '-ve strive with an earnest and _ ceaseless prayer tu riwwlld our lives by God's guiding

- »e.

L ' _

___-__i___

cAsTo|=.~lA

in Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears

£`»"_.'~=.1r-.re of , ,

'M £55/

.;, _ ._

l.Il.A. CHURUH PARADE

) .fill members of Boyne and St. "“1'l$e L. O. A. and all visiting :fethren will meet in Boyne Lodge Room Sunday the 8th inst.. at 10 a. m. to attend service in Zion Church Usual parade dress.

W. W. HOWATT. W. M.

.Boyne Lodge.

_ HENRY CHANDLER, W bl.

St. G .Lad _

l1a4.1.suzins. °°'g° 5°

,'.»,a;r '

' Political Meetings.

MUCUUKS of the Electors of the

condition for the summer=' dri\~ln,'.

Synopsis ot Canadian Nortllwes

THE ooIeh&4ota' family or any inaia oven

lil unions

Patsma,NJ- Itnaiik

edioa

Sana-~

very

Iread

“fl I

E.Pink- 3

ham s Vegetable worked from the Erst bottle, ao I book a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well an any other woman. I ad- vine every woman. single or married, , whois troubled with any of the aforew said ailments, to try your wonderful . vwgenble compound me Blood Purifier I and I am sure they will help her to get ` rid of ber troubles."-Hrs Elsls J. Vaxoelt Sarmz, 7 Godwin Street. Pat-

erson, N. J.

Women suffering with any form of

female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas. (confidential), and roooivo 1 ndvioa wholly has of coat.

The Annual Picnic

of the Tryon, Crapaud and Victoria Methodist Sunday Schools will bt held ill .\ir. Alex )lorrlson's held Tryon. tsame place as last yearl, or \\`edrlesda_\'. July llth. Tables fel the public will be provided as usual Reserve the date as 3 good time mal be expected. Posters later.

1326-T-Zliittslii.

BonsIla1v_ Stores

Beginning Wednesday,Jul\

4th and continuing to Sept. 13th, we will close our stores at 7 p. m. on Monday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of each

week.

A. J. McNEVIN and. S. BEATON

1344-G.~3fJStt2v.'ks.

. -iw

lucllgi sill

VALUABLE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BY BENJ. CARTER &. C0.

We are authorized by J. J. Gay &

Son to sell at auction on Thursday July 5th. commencing at 11 rfclocl' a. m., their fine property situated oi Upper Prince Street. comprising house. out buildings, and large lol 60 by about 150 feet. with beautifu` shade trees. Also household furni ture consisting of parlor, dining, bed rooms and kitchen furniture, range stove. rugs. carpets. curtains, shades riishes. glassware and all household effects.

The house will be sold at 12 o'clocll

noon.

Terms at sale. All furniture to be

sold for cash.

BE.\'JAMI.‘-' CARTER.

Auctioneer.

6,29.Mtf.

For _Sale

DELIVERV HORSES. CARRIAGES. SLEIGH AND HARNESS

1 Bay Horse. 1 Bay .\iare. 1 Rubber Tired delivery waggon

covered top. `

1 Boh Sleigh. coveredfdp. 1 Sett Del` ery Harness. These anlrlrals are well trained.

sound and relialble and in splendid

- MOORE G. McLEOD Ltd

14016-4Mll.

_. _'34 --,_,.* ff-.J

. \:\

..._

.-..1 I

~.f,\\.~

had Regulation

.wznnen Holme nav

cone, To canaoa

N-After more than two

yarn of life Werner Horn start

eighteen in nths of lifa in the pen

the hiteroolonial railroad

bridge ag \ancnbom Me. he was lined $1.000 and given the prison sen- `ence for illegal transportation of d_v- ualnlte from New York cltv to the Tanadian

extradition

‘ over. -

NEPTUN; GOING ` ' `

T0 GREENLANL

..Th.e.e.udm,in8 aim the an . ppmiuiiiz; at Atlanta For trylns tu!

. “em gm' ‘he °”_° that gé AlarmingSy|nphimaofWo-

pleases wwf- We have gf medaailmenu-Hawcund. sterling silver and best __

. . __

rowrawwo nuanua or rua! l :Ita on nov ol; osounnr

_ scour Farr souane

By _H. I George. Editor for six

l-‘om-41° bushels of iutatoee in he season of' 1916 from a plot of

und only .eight feet square. or an

BOSTO

,Ilil . .. . . .

ed from Dedham Lil latnrday for Y“"' °' U* A'"¢f`I°°" "°"'°"”“

° ~

. _ _ no _

” fequivalent of over 28,000 bushels to

the acre of ground space u=ed. was the astonishing feat of R E. Hend»

|ine_ when he gem om rlcks: a resident of Kanras l.`it!'. Mo.

from atlanta lie may have to ngliil This Sensational achievement tm

to Canada, where he.lS,“_'

wanted for trying to blow up the Web' MW Ind original method bridge. it the ni- is still on lie will which. 'hm senerally lntr°d\=f°<l~ unaoutnealy so mtemed until it is l>\'°I11i=¢S' 11°! only to r¢\f°l“ll°vl2¢

ade possible by the use of an en

the potatogiowing industry through out the world. but to solve the prob

food supply for the nations of th'

lem`of an unialllng source of cheap is I

S1~_ _|0H},"3 g5¢,_1°h¢ sgeamerl The story of Mr. Hendricks suc Neptunepn which Captain Robert A "t'=§fll| €¥D¢l'lll1€lliS ill P01210 grow

llid |185 lbofi #,Bartlett is proceeding to Etah. Green £105- ‘?°"@FilS I Del'-lvd of three yearn.

ker coal. Captain Bartlett expect; to( a

. The alaeiuilisn party. which if. at tor the dsrgauist plant viilafgl 01 the Etah, is said to have sufficient sup- HEP- all QC ll’€ thi!! 6 BS alll* plies to last only until about August thing in plant culture and intensive 1, and will be in dlie need if tiic’aPliculture beaten by 8 Wide llllll' Neptune does not reach there by that Zill- lime. Eight tons of provisions and: Llke all great dis:o\~_er_ies. .\lr other supplies shipped from .\'ew.Hendrick's method of raising pota York are at Sydney to be put aboard.toee is founded on such simple 910 :iw Neptune. Imental principles that one wonders-

I"why someone dIdn't think of it be

*ill ` fore." He -had often watched thi

Crit Il in th ‘ella bln. which

ZANNED SAI-MON URUER I£.)v'eEi'§? Iispiing seiit( out! in shoots

I3 RE5CI~DED|through every possible crack and

i ~ _‘ 'i _ S elti es th #_ sprouts

l.0.\‘Do.\'-Robert P. sinner. tm..ff§J,§°mWl°'§u,“;|0ng iii nom =»

American consul-general. was in‘dmanC,, af Se,-cn fp-el in 0,1181- ga ‘ormed today that Great Britain hac.` reach |igm_ F,-om mis beginning rescinded the order prohibiting thcfhe mu,.£.i,.9d me mea tha, if ,hir »L“.°°{-'.i`.'.’.§’.“ =‘i§.§.““.“.?.? 5Z.I‘§‘.§’.I‘ I§§’.‘if ""” '°"‘°l°“ °“‘ ‘“'°..""’ °“‘l‘

- - ‘ - d " ` 'nd ferti zcr. wil

ner cent. of the amount imported in ;;‘opef"C€,':,diS3:,nSa0f “gm and moig

1916 of this cocclgriodity will be per_,“,.e_ mal the |,0la¢0¢t vi-Uuid g,-Ou muted ‘° mme I and reproduce their kind

fl Y _

---4 A !\E\\ METHOD

ST Three years ago he built what he

n called a "potato pen." which wa?

` ` nothing more or less than a huge Even the Moat Severe Caaea Can 't potato hill. the sides of which Wert

Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Isupported by a loosely constructed

Pills Iinclosure. built after' the fashion ot _w fall old rail fence Within this in

I5 your child fidgetv. restless, or closure. only Sxi feet in size. he

irritable? Are the hands shaky ol planted hispotatocs in thin layers. 01 the arms jerky? Does the fact diit and manure. piling one layer on ‘wit¢~h? [lo the lege tremble ol'anotbcr until the pen was eight foci drag? These are signs of St. \`ituf~.[li|gh. The “potato pen" became a Dance. a nervous disease which hlrnounfi of green. He had found that fonfined chiefly to young children.,hi1i potatoes not only grew better but which often affects highly-.strung_ than they did in the cellar. but that women. and sometime; men. St. \'it at digging time he was able to hair usl Dance is caused by disordered: vest forty bushel.: of as fine potatoes nerves, due to poor blood. and ls al-` as are grown anywhere. The fol- ways cured by the use of Dr. \\`ll .lowing year he secured ihirtyltwc iiam's'Pink Pills which fill the \'ein.~'_ bushels in the same size pen. and with new iich red blood. strength.la<t year the astonishing total ol enlng the nerves. and thus drawing fortv-two bushels. out the disease Here is proofzlllrsl lfp to this time Mr Hendrick; has JOPID -\ Clllllllllllg- L0\\'€r C`Hl€d0l1lH-gconducted his experiments unknown .\' S.. says;-"\\'hen my riaugbter| to but a few of his most. intimate -llirtle was about nine years ot acf=_a-uociates. but owing to the present she became atllictcd with St. \'itus'fur;d Shortage, and the nation-wide Dance. The trouble ultimately be- campaign to speed up food prodtlir 1-alne so bad that she could not hold tion.e he decided to give up his dis anything in her hands. and had to be ._-overv fol the. free use of people fed like a child. She could not evenI@ver}ivhere. ' walk across the floor without help. The details of the construction She was treated for some time by a and management of these "potato r>h>'Si¢lau- but did not show any ilu pens-." as described hy _\lr. Hend provement. One day a neighbor said, |-|¢l;g_ outline a plan by which any she had read of a case of St. Vitus one having access tu 3 plot of ground DBDCE Cl-‘Nd bl' Dr. WlliBl11S` Pillk no larger than a flower bed can raise Pills. and we decided to give this an the potatoes needed for an aver medicine 3 trial. By the time the 'age family for 3 whole year. The pot third box was used there was some. uw pen; may ‘bg built eight feet widf improvement in her condition. and by am. length just 50 they are built we Continued elvlue her the pills fur, strong enough to keep the sides from about a month longer when she v\~a.=~Spreadmg, 31051 any kind of good entirely cured. and has not since hadl Sion; material pau be used. it lighi the least return of the trouble. lumber of huardg are used the per

Dr. \\'illiam'g Pink Pills- can be ob' the enum,

Hhs... .. W.. we e. .~._e.~AI ee s

l.".

2 a anorA . Applicant miat

l“».Ii..'f°..”t’.‘l 3.2. “‘° ’°’.‘.°"".l“ 5- W. ...- Msmgop N... §°.ii‘f‘°i’..é’.'.’i'Z..,i e°l.:am.-l.':-:..l~.l.~.i:.‘:.v ti-::.~

inaybegrdaatany Dojnlnton Lang txgmcy

Muna' North, Wed. Mt Agency on ertatrl oondltlono

nesday. July 11 '

I - . ?’......°"°v.iif.m'h1.'m.°°.°:.l.':'.° '°‘."l

i.. ~ ' ' .---°-'~'..,..........°~:'.l.':.

H3". Ffil-13%' .IUIY wma wmlitlom. A iiaulnbl. |m»°f'i»°'§':

18. _ . gr? except when realdaiico in oerfofmadln

15 .S schwumuse' Mon. stiiidwzr am I-8‘ééUl’¢bown, Wednesday. July

eighteen nan ol* may homestead a nf‘~°'ti:i

section ol available omlnion land ln Mar mi va.

extra oaltlvatgm. Pre-emoni 5%.-;i=.~:':.:;.'°“:;°"....."“'°?f

ml r Q

3" f‘°g..°t.°:.f=.°'°°“ '"" be anon any .il iuly,A. °""“'°"""""* -~ *-= ~-»

tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.

McKenziey’S Hoisting Devise-- Patented

This machine is now on

sale at George Bishop & Sons, Summerside, or with the undersigned. Used for unloading loose hay. it will save the labor of a man and. horse and is much faster and not dangerous. Very suitable in a warehouse for hoisting merchandise, load-` ing and unloading vessels, especially unloading coal. Can be attached to a gaso-j line engine or automobile. Can be set up for $13 to‘| $15.

For particulars write or

phone _

HENRY BICKENZIE.

lslfltonzlt-'lt corner. not 4s, P. E. `l.` 1s21.s.29Mfmlli, lips.

Baron High Ball

V l

enrolment iitimber or certi~

flfate of Pure Bred Stallion

No. 33. Registered number 2028 will remain in gum- merside Race Track/till the

20th July. After' .that he

goes back to the Highball Farm where he will remain the rest 9! tile season to ful- flll engagements. ' -

'.1`1",'"1"€'...l“..l:°“°Lf.'"ii':‘E:'f*f:°l""v.'€ii‘:.2's

-I Red House, Thursday_, July 19. “All meetings to begin at 1.30 $,,,_,,,,,f Mt,%;g3_,__,::___,Dé,_a;_:_: . i"'li.. 0 ti... candid... is ':~.."'.'.°:°"..'i..."'= 'l.:.~..~-f-

W. W. \X)K’ “ Q,

D. srswsnr. ;,,g~,:2iF"~°5_§‘-,§%3i§1§El-'-’

--M- ' an

1314-6-29M10i. "

may be traced through with wires. Rich earth and well-rot ted manure luu:~;t be on hand in suf fiicient quantities- to till the pen tt the top.

HOW' PEN IS Bl.`LLT

The potato pen, as illustrated. `i\

built six feet by eight feet. insidf measurement. ana is six feet high

The - pen is built as

each layer is placed and planted You can use 1x6 inch boards. for the ends and sides. leaving a 2%; inc; space between thé boards for the potato sprouts to come through.Start the pen with a sixinch laver of dirt Then make off the plot a foot apart each way, allowing six inches oi space for dirt all around between thc outer row of potatoes and the inside of the pen. Plant a potato seed at every cross line or intersection oi the plant. forty-eight hills to the lay ei' of dirt. Then put an inch or V two of well~rot ted manure over the potatoeg and sprinkle good with water. Tlien lay tix inches more of dirt.. mark oft as before, plant, manure and water ag ain. Repeat this opeition with en- ough lyers- to till the pen to the top To keep the dirt from falling out of tho pen as the layers are placed draw up old straw or hay against the cracks or crevices. »

As the pen rises. place on th*

fourth layer of flirt in the center or one side. abou¢ two feet air ove the ground. a “moist test." This ls made of .ani piece of timber about the s'/ze of the arm. la piece of 4x4 inch by three feet long.” placed so it will protrude from the pen about s foot After the potatoes have been planted three weeks loosen the tester. pull out and run 5'~our hand in to deter' mine the moisture. By so doing you will know how much water to use on the pen. A-fter the tester hai; been once removed this can be repeated once or twice a weelt.Watch the test ei- and keep the dirt in proper cnndl tion. `

- .

Motsruas coN'rltoLLno

The pen should bd near a water

supply ao that it. can be well wa tered during dry weather. It should be watered from the top about twice a week unless rainfall Is nut flclent. The "moist tester” will al ways enable the grower to determine the proper moisture conditions. The top layer of dirt ahould be sloped gently toward Qin center. so the ground will absorb and not shed rain. but care should be taken that mud be prevented from forming on top and bakhig to n crust... .When

"""

E-'rin-m

v . o no A°f"A"ER”‘°'E‘|';€~ »- °

- I1* ‘ Y , 1:1

_ i he genuine i-Iavana 1 cr, rn.. -. __ lowed bv age aio1ic,,€,'lvc:‘. you 'a '

_ a 'Y T A4

t`ra9"rar=f. satist/itigf smoke. .

~ -a-I ,_,

_,',...f'-2.-..-=,g'1.:..‘ B ,- -+

lautilaiia. flu: supplies mr me reilensolluds more like a fairy tale tha_n - g -.-'- - -V -' - ~ -I - - = -1..-is il-l 1. 9 ~ f- it the Cocllerlann expedition. headed recital of facts. vet lt is so uuluuf ' »» ' .,,_u_ _ _A5

n armers w o ave oo _ - . ‘_ _ ,

leave Sydney for the northland this 1116 P13!! Clfefllllf lJl'0ll0“ll<`€ ll l101|be Sprmkled °'_'. ‘he tm and _°‘de*t'h ` u-ee); lonly practical, but call the original TUE D0l§\l"“‘l“e.S " 5"” '~° 9(

top and sides of the pen ttlie naar. est way to the ligl”J..l emereinei through the crevices and conceal# ing the timbers with a coal uit green \\'h¢='n the potatoes are llizi-5 tureij the pen may be taken clown; the potatoes rolled out of the thill_ covering with a rake, and thr- ma-` terial. dill and manure saved antl= used again and again. ' j

Potato pens may be started as

early and as late as posihle. givin.; potatoes ninety vials 'I9 "1~‘l“\”"' "N cop, thc early one< The usual tllltf'

from March to June. but under this Imethod the potatoes may be planted much later than is possible under

lopen field conditions. \\'h»'=r¢> the iv-

he taken into consideration. \\`ltIl irrigation and ever!" l>»‘=‘<~f\\’If‘ 'Om' .tion of good potato growllll;-lliol1~

Iture. ventilation and dr:-ilnazc-a|~f

away; under his control. the lZI”'_‘\\'@f Iis practically certain of his crop. lil itil; experiments Mr Hendricks \i.=Y¢=d :the Red River Earl.\' Ohio.: for scwl. cutting two e_\'f:;< to a €0"'\'*1"‘?" Piece This .vear he is cipcrllneiii- ting with othei adal1'ion= fit' hir' P13" and experts to llavo sonic lnlerr<l Iing announiements in nitlkr Ill- fl'fY'» I\'f,'\-gmbgr ,\lr. Henflrii-ks ls barkv-:I in his work by 3 good \\'if~'-. an-I Ili Ineichbors of twcni .““1\\"‘ ~‘"““'II"`~` ivouch for his lir»ne`\:ty and inl"l2_l‘l'T-Y .

I .-\.\i.»\Zl.\'G l"()FSlBll.l1'il';,.\'

The possibilities of this new meth

od of raising potatoes. in the sm" ing of labor and of lzllltl. art- anim' ini; tn rnntffniplatt- \\'li~tn Hllivlfl' Iconviltions ara unfavorable th"_l'>U`

of Planting P0ta!oe;~' in the North l.-,lu-tr .‘-l>I»f» f‘. .\ltl‘=. .\ir:. il»:l1l`.\'

10|- ut hut drt- weather must al\\'i\_\1~-.f~:is~p~-lwalix. wlm liuvr thc ..lll|‘cl'l:-

JoHN T. GRAHAM. A” _

p;.;,..fi pnuruftllly away: to NBS!

iv-ii Ili- late llonic in Ga-pcrf‘.\ll.t. P. F` I. l.»|i|l on .llllle `_'l-lrfl, Jolill ll. Gia-I lmllz .s:f~| 5-ll \l~;ir:=. 'Ihr itllit-r:ll "lm vig-_ \\»l'»‘ cuiltI\1t'l.0r_t I\j.' thc llvv. \ I riiirluwlllril from thc l`r<‘:"Il.\"-‘“ll~\l' Flltlitll Murray Harbor .\'ortIl t4\1llti.lv Jlliif- Sith .il 1.' LU' p. ni. ‘l‘llvre “'14” -1 \-.-rf, l.ii~,~i» ;itt~.~ndzllii~r~. 'l`Il“rl~ guru lvtt ,U u-,liiiivu l-.';|i\.»~; ii -.fi/lol.; ilu* \I.lilL'Il'.

to: .flirt 1-.ul ,;0ii, fill' .\ Ii li.I'I

|7;4u|r.r-I, I-livrvtl .‘-In \li': I-1§\l'1 th-llfl an-i .\lr.1. Bit-kllillon. ,\l;ll1I»~ll.| ,\|i~,_ V\tl'_:. \\`ll\ .\`. _\lt.l\..v_ .\IurI ra_\ ll .ilu 1-Irntwt :md lic-*lift* ‘lf

=_vii,|patli3,- of his luliny fricntl-1.

f~iinard`s lninimcilt Co. Lirtlllffl-

Dear Sins,-7Thi; fall l got thrown

,Oli a felltf and hurl my <|if>;.t \-mv <l\:~vl. _fi I rnulrl not \'.'r»i'k zlllll ll hint. me to breathe. l trlcil all klmiv <ll| i.lll`=liif'llt .illll they |ii'l nw no ';~»<»-- I

ltllr- btlttiv lvl I\llY.\Ill)`t¥ II.`-'I I

_\ll~I.\"l'. \\'.lllli1»¢l oll llnrlllvfx .mtl :ll‘, plltwi on lll_\' <;Il»~:<l, flu'-fi lliu i‘r.~lllp1<--l li li. I

` 1-. ll <‘¢»:=.<.\l.uio\l_ {

[Ui _,wi ll |»\ in `\ 1 I

li: _‘ ... -

lu- rx-mild Bs luacailllan. 5.-.lied to-I‘*“" l“'°f°-=¢lus that lt at Olive "vm F'1- - "JL 'lf ~f'*f' "”' ' 4"-" "T-»

’°°" ‘°' S"°‘”°-‘“ "` S"‘° '“"° °" "““`*"°‘§ .“"°“"°“'.§ "’.§°°". ‘iliiiifi tl.. ...... .. ti... .... ..~........ ...mul ' Iovtnsglis i0B;\C(;0 FUND

Overseas Tobacco Box, St. George’s $1.50

ELDER DEMPSTER STEAMER

TORPERDOED AND SUIIK.

l,<`l2\`DO.\`-’l"Ile Elder Dempster

5'-tcaniel' /irlriah was torpedoed with- out \\~al'nillg and sunk by a Gcrmaii vuliiiiariiie- ull June 15. The :submar- lm- tired nn lllc captains boat killing r-iclit men.

The iviflali was a vcssel of 4.397

Pill; ;.;rti°;-; htlill. in 1905 at N5-tv.. mwtle. Sin- wil: 350 fcet long. 43 feet l,-re-.im and 20 tect deep. -

'I`h~ sulmiarine tired on the mast-

»~:~'f; lloat from a distance of between mu- and 400 _\-mir.-.=_'rlie snot wok um \p».tt':-it l=vcrn completely off. Then the '1\lI>lii'ilinc contillucd tiring while tlio ilicn were- sivlmliiihlr about. It ilred .\l~~u i-rl thc chief officers boat which ima; pierced by a shell but nubofiv was killctl. though several were sllglll lv wounded. 4

.-\ll the s_llrvivors were picked up

hy a French steamer at tive o`cclock un the afternoon of June lli.

THE TAX ON TOBACCO

IN GREAT BRITAIN

'l.O\'DON-Di.=ril~=ii;i: thc flnslnre

hills ill the llotlsu ot' commons tnrlag .\lifll'c~.v Boilal Law. chancellor oi me ux<»llf~~iiir=r. alllimlnieml that from

.lulv ltitli thc lllrleaseil tax on tob-

. lawn. iiistmui of G2 police :ls propos-

. MI

in llii- litltliwt \\'il\llii he only ~.l

l-wil iiclirc.

.___ _____V Vnl_ . lg

E._._.___,_.-~:'_.-. -,_ ..__ .1-.; I

. ._ ' ' ' ' o 0

lduction can be carried one-u<»~».~.~» al' HIIIS lll SE

gwarmer lilimes made unnete..~:-ar.‘ .

.uch thea source of ffttvri

lwitli .~. a ' l>» - -- Iguppiv within reach of all th-‘ DR”

e uf t e earth 0 L'¢`°f°' ‘

Iv! lr- , th; - uf' ° “ff I utomo l es foods will llcfunlr H 1111112 “f 'I"_

past.

I I

QDW¥?E '°

gff Death ` to all Insects

I _. , Get the gcnlfine _

_ ,_."/:;_=‘ ' Kaalingle

I 5/, ( _r _i[,.,..- ,’~~,»

_ T sold by

` > * 7 |i\¢'_ all

1 Dealer; *U ,‘ s

HURSE RACES

Garfield

Purses 3230. Raves to start at 1

o`clock sharp. There will bg the fu] IOWIHS cl:if=.=l»a and piirseu;

°~>r=l~» 3228

Trot ami Pace. Purse $100. Trot and Paco. Ptlvsg 1-|30.

lnute Trot and Pace, Puise 350

Entries close July 9th Eiitranw

fee 6 per cent of purse and 5 poi- .vue additional from money wlnnf-rs _\.'¢. entrance accepted unless acconipanl- ed by entrance fee.

5 to cnter and at least. 3 to Starr

Purses rilvlderi 50, '.':'», 15. and 10. All "JUG heals to harness. Horses going out on the regular on Thursday.- evcning. July lilth. will be acconio. daterl as there is no llpcclai on S:lliir» day llth. lf not fine first fine day. Admission to grouudra, adults 25c., children 15c.

Trotters are allowed 3 seconds in

each clans.

G fl Id.

l347.7.4ME5l. ar 6

Cemetery Lettering

I am now prepared to do mmm.

mental letterlnlz in any cemetery on the island at roaaondilo prices. Call

or write. p

W. 0.4 TINNEV,

42 Paamoro Bt.

Charlottetown.

1056-6-i9MttsEmuf lmo pd.

I tires late last-fall Nobby tl

“""I KING-5 passenger touring-car. 1914 model,

I 'I' I 115 inch weolbasc. cost $1.600, sell starting 'and

I % ll", = _ I clectri; lighting system, good :is new, ncvv .Dum inion

lrcad on rear new Willard

. 5. ff -'-""5 ` " ’ ‘ mf; I' Storage battery, new fenders all round, front springs I "’ 533:- = new.In short thiscar is in pcrfcctcondition. Ilispcclitln

invited. Price $500. A bargain to any person want'

ing a culiiiortablc well equipped carat a moderate

3 price. '

RE()--5 passenger touring car, 1913 model,` cost

$1.300, electric lights and starter, 112 inch weel base

V . cither one can iw li 'fl with

1 W. K.

. Lliatluttetow

l-Il?-.I\I3i.

A good tircs, in good running order. Plice $4.50

Both these cars are made by large manufacturers

who are making the zzame cars today and parts for

out the least difficulty, 2

Rogers -

` n P. E. Island '

L_... . `._'_‘... _.__ ..l__.__ l_ J;-li; a

ol B LE BIG. couPoN ppm .

ILLUSTRATED EDITION

...... --.-»_

Damilmteii by an

A. W. MCLEOD. j

CIi’toWn Guardian

Ullp three of those coupons and

preuent them. together with our ad» vortisod price of $1.59 l-.nd (receive Your Copy of the BIG PRINT RED LETTER BIBLE. =

C ’ ' " il Put' 3 °.I'l’l"',‘$.l.59 13...... it'

Bpoolally bound in lonuino Limp

Leather numerous beautiful colored

lllltvl. inapa and biblical acenaa, fam ily record. oto. ‘

Aloo In odltlon tor Cntholha

(Donor Vorllon)-- limo binding ao tha Protestant look. and Dlatrlbuiatt It thooama price. with thru coupons

mu nm lor imusn-wfuila ao

mlloa 7 eonta; beyond U0 lliioa but

within llarithna l*r&v.incoa 1! cent!-

Iloi- :mater diataa uk your noob

laator rata M' Bidi- ‘p

' I

we 1 not ’k,\ii‘ni3l im